Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Secretary of State Hull Receiving Degree From Michigan University Ann Arbor Bestowing Honor on Head of President’s Cabinet—Chief Justice * Hughes HE Secretary of State, Mr. Cor- dell Hull, will leave Washing~ ton tomorrow for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will receive an honorary degree from the University of Michigan. The Secre- tary will return to Washington Tues- Mrs. Paul Hays has returned to her home in Staunton, Va., after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hull. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who are taking a Summer motor trip, have arrived at the Skytop Club in the Pocono Moun- tains, where they plan to remain a week before proceeding northward. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo en- Entour. tertained informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Carlton, | Miss Pauletta Guffey, sister of Sen- ator Joseph F. Guffey, had guests lunching with her yesterday in the garden restaurant of the Carlton | Hotel. Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Representa- tive Bloom, has issued cards for a tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, the second in the series of infofmal | teas which Mrs. Bloom is giving in the patio of her home at 1930 Co- lumbia road. Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, wife | of the chairman of the United States Tariff Comission, left today for New | England, where she will open up the | family home at Dedham, Mass. Rockville and Other Suburban Weddings One of the prettiest weddings of the geason in Montgomery County was that of Miss Bertus Velma Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Barr of Clarksburg, Md. and Mr. Emory Burton Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Edwards, also of Clarksburg. which took place last eve- ning 1n the Methodist Episcopal Church at Clarksburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. G. Kundahl. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Neelesville, Md., assisted by the Rev. Thomas S. Davis of Wash- ington, a close friend of the bride's family, in the presence 6f a large com- pany. The church was attractively decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The marches were played by Mr. Parke Buxton of Clarksburg and preceding the ceremony the Rev. Fred R. Barnes, pastor of the Clarksburg M. E. Church, and Mrs. W. E. Nelson of Thurmont, Md.. sang solos. The bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace. which was the wedding dress of her mother, and her accessories to correspond. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vallev Miss Nanie Marguerite Barr, was maid of honor for her sister and wore & gown of blue lace, with accessories to correspond and carried pink roses. Mr. Earl Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, was best rhan, and the ushers were Miss . Urcel Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy King. both of Clarksburg, and Mr. Robert Dutrow of Gaithersburg and Mr. Levi Price of Clarksburg. A large reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents. after which the young couple started by automobile for Atlantic City, They will make their home at Clarksburg. The marriage of Miss Reba Caroline Pulver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve C. Pulver to Mr. Willlam Alexander Bryan, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Alexander Bryan of Pittsburgh, will take place in the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Takoma Park, Thursday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Matilde Gar- ner of Leesburg, daughter of Mrs. Garner and the late Alfred E. Garner of Clarksville, Mecklenburg County, Va., to Mr. Grafton Greenlaw, son of Mrs. Grace Greenlaw of Fredericks- burg, Va. Miss Garner, who is a graduate of home economics at the Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College. has been en- gaged in extension work in the State for several years, serving as county agent in Loudoun for three years, where she is widely and popularly known Mr. Greenlaw is a graudate of Fred- ericksburg High School and Strayer's Business College in Washington. and is at present manager of the Southern State Co-operative store in Predericks- burg. The wedding will take place during the Summer, Miss Garner will be succeeded in the extension work in Loudoun by Miss Karle Bundy of Taxevell Va. Miss Informal Parties Given Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair were | hosts at dinner on the terrace of the Shoreham last evening in honor of Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. Charles G. Hill of Winston-Salem, N. C., who is visiting her in Washington. The other guests included Judge and Mrs. D. | Lawrence Groner, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- |gene G. Adams, Miss Jane Hill, who accompanied her mother from Winston-Salem; Mr. James M. Green and Mr. Prederick P. Gilllam. Mrs. A. E. Dunsmore entertained at luncheon in her home in Chevy Chase yesterday for Mrs. Clarence Fooshee and her daughter of Coalgate, | Okla, and Mrs. R. W. Houston of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Watson E Coleman, who re- cently returned from Phoenix, Ariz., where she passed the Winter and late Spring, was hostess at a luncheon vesterday in the crystal dining room | at the Willard. Mrs. Thomas Ryder entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Bette Ryder, in cele- bration of her birthday anniversary. Strong Man Is Hurt. When John Popjie, a Dutch strong man, placed an anvil on his chest in & Falkirk, Scotland, theater and asked | some one to strike the anvil with an 18-pourd hammer, a volunteer tried— and missed—so Popjie went to the nospital with a split head. EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH & F STS. A Great Variety of New COTTON FROCKS $)95 Here you'll find one of the best selgctions of cotton dresses in the whole city. The variety is almost unlimited. 1 and 2 piece styles in white, pastels and colorful prints. Women's and misses’ sizes. Open a Charge Account Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Davs Bundy is also a graduate of Harrison- | | burg. IEA@ERS SANDALS //or gune @rtdes am{ ‘ C\7/Le¢’r @rtdesmaitls No. 2058 MISS ELEANOR YOCUM, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Yocum of Chevy Chase, Md., who announce her engagement to Mr. Frederick W. Den- niston, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Denniston of Chevy Chase. No date has been set for the wedding. |Stoddards Give Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard gave a series of three garden parties recently when among their guests at the last of the series included the Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans | Luther; the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito, the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics | and Mme. Troyanovsky, the Minister ot Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila; the Minister of Denmark, M. | Wadsted, and the Minister of Finland and Mme. Jarnefeldt. Mrs. Stoddard left yesterday for her | Summer home on Cape Cod to remain until September and will have with | her her children. | Garden Parties | L. A.P. W. Arranges Benefit in Garden ‘The National League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, president, will give & literary bridge party in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles, 3907 | Jocelyn stréet, Chevy Chase, D. c.,‘ Saturday afternoon, June 29. Cards will be from 2 to 4 o'clock and there | will be prizes, refreshments and a | program. Tickets may be purchased through Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, | | chatrman of reservations, at 1638 R | | street northwest, or Mrs. Evelyn Nor- | cross Sherrill, associate chairman of | | reservations, at 3401 Macomb street | northwest, noon and evening wear . . travel togs and g to finish off the THESE ARE THE VERY MODERATE Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STRRET AT FOURTEENTH WONDERFUL NEW SHOWINGS TOMORROW FOR THE BRIGHT YOUNG SET The lovely, unusual dresses that misses, juniors and girls seek out . . . the cool Summer suits of silks, crepes, sheers they take particular delight in . .. stunning after- ood looki‘ng shoes and charming hats erfect Summer wardrobe. EW GOODS. . RICES HERE FOR TOMORROW. . .TO BE THRILLED AS ALWAYS WITH THE UNUSUAL ASSORT- MENTS WE ARE SURE TO HAVE FOR YOU. , D. -C, ERIDAY, Country Homes Open For Hospitalities Mr, and Mrs, George A. Lohr were hosts at dinner to & small company at their home in Aurora Hills, Va., lest evening, having as guestsa Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley of Chevy Chase, D. C., and Mrs, John Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. T. BEdgar Aud of Herndon, Va., have as their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Jesse Viers Aud, and thelr small grand- son, Tommy Aud, of Lynchburg, Va. Col. E. C. Abbott, retired, and Mrs. Abbott have returned to their home in Cherrydale, Va., after an absence of nearly four months in Florida, where they visited in Miami and Key West, but spent most of their time in St. Petersburg. Of interest to Arlington County and Washington is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Jane Abbott, aaughter of Col. and Mrs. Abbott, to Mr. Seymour Paul, chief personnel of- ficer of the Panama Canal, which took place June 3 in the home of Mr. snd Mrs. L. C. Moore in Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. especially smart sports and MANY AT . YOU'LL COME cartwheels go on smart heads ' reigning hat fashion . FROM julep on sti The “MILDRED” A trim at heel and toe... Hosiery . in weaveés. clearest, Reduced from and $115 to $].00 and $].15 we've corralled every smart siyle in this .. stitched crepe, felt and straw in white, lilac and pastels . . . they're high style at a low price SUN-UP *TIL CURFEW Live in Linen Rich's linen shoes are easy to keep snowy white and eoolinJ ky, sultry two of the linen season’s pets! tall mint Here are swanky onestrap pump chooses white kid or tan ealf to The “DAWN” A Teatrap, tricky cutonts and linen braid individually add to this collective charm. Cuban or spike heel... $10.50 sheerest $1.35 JUNE 14, 1935. Paul will make their home on the Isthmus. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Pratt of North Woodside, Md., have as their house guest Mrs. Pratt's sister, Miss Kath- ryn Reeve of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hynes have as guests the former’s brother, Mr. John Hynes, assistant advertising manager of the Detroit News, who came for the Shriners’ convention, and Mrs. Hynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ottgen of Adrian, Mich, who will remain for some time. Miss Clara Ascherfeld of the piano faculty at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Md., and her niece, Mrs. Dora Watkins of Los Angeles, Calif., will be the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrington Hayes in their home in Takoma Park, Md. FURS STORED ® MODERN METHOD INSURED SMITH STORAGE CO. With anful patterns of perforations in summer suede, cut-outs and mesh weaves achieves fabulous beauty, with lightness in White Shoes. 1313 You St. NNW. North 3343. in airy linen, L Miller ’ IMPORTANT SUMMER ‘head-lites Felts—Panamas Crepes—Straws Linens—-Leghorns ,$’I 99 SOCIETY. L.Framk Co: Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Nat'l 5760 Play in Play Suit Sizes 14 to 20, A peach of an outfit, consisting of shirt, shorts, and button-front skirt. They come in washable sun- fast sheer seersucker, shirtings and gingham in beautiful shades. Mail and Phone Orders filled. Men(s Shirting English Broadcloth White, Maize, Blue 3.00 Sport Shop—Main Floor. N Why not open a charge account? Stere of Youthful Fashions 7 St. at 12th Wash Frocks of Silk Linen 6 00 Specially Priced Natl. 5760 This is the new “Buddfi" Sheer Seersucker With Matching Cape 3 .00 Sizes 12 to 20. White and Pastels Navy Only. ‘@gea/ FREE to maic/z the wns Beautiful Brides and Bridesmaids must wear beautiful Shoes. Mary Jane offers a most alluring array of exquisite styles in white Faille, white Satin and white Linen, all dye- able; white Kid; Pink, Blue and multi-colored” Doeskin. Sizes 1 to 9 — Widths AAA to C. ue Fihreslan' ) STREYT 1109 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON Mail Order 15¢c Additienal This is one of the three new BUDDIES that just arrived. They fit beautifully and are tai- lored exceptionally well, and BUDDIES can only be found at L. FRANK COMPANY. These proud beauties will go into a tub. They revel in suds! They are just what you will need for all Sum- mer long. ” Sizes 11 to 17 I F JTREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store L.Frnamk Co: Store of Youthful Fashions Cottonville—Second Floor Why not open & charge account? Dress Shop—Third Floor. F St ot 12th Nat'l §760 Why not open & charge account? N